davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS

IcoR RENT-15I5 18TH ST. y w SECOND
story front Room. furnished. mod. i'm family, or
three adults Rent. slo or with privilege Of psrlor
and Kitchen 80 mouth Iasr nf rnferancrs It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

EvOR RENT-WE HAVE A NICE ELEVEN ROOM
II 3-story and Easement brick house. ON Conn ave-
Dupont Circle, which we can rent at $50 Ier mo-
A. T. i. CO. l.S.SS =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

NOR RFNT-THE RENT OF NEw HOUSES oN
4 McCUIlouEll 81 and Dingnlan Place. New Jersey
ave. and SITS has been reduced t. - aud SIC
PER mouth Water in kitchen roncrrtpd streets cen.
trail location TO desirable col red tenants only.
aPl3-6t CHsS. E BANES. SU4. sos d 1t.
frpR RENT l46 hAsT CAPITOL ST. A NICE
Il EUuS" = rooms. ruol locatlun: So nor mouth
apl;3-:d THuS. r. WAGGAMAN 81. Fstnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

TrOR RLNT-90S AND 90 18TH ST. OPPOSITE
Il Mcpherson Square, Furnished Rooms q, suite or
single; by the day, week, or month, with Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

WANTED-AS AN INVESTMENT. ONE OR Tw
about $500 each. Address Box 60. Star Office.
aNl3Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-13

ATARTIN WIEGAED,
MI CABTNETMAKER AND MANUFACTURER OF
Cases, WsrdrObes Bookcases, Hardwood Doors, Side
boards EiIe-hoIdefs Counters, Desks, Tables and ali
Einds Of WoodWori, from packing boz to the fnest
cabinet furniture. Factory and oce. ~ st. and I'd.
sye eM. m0$x&o2'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-14

We are now displaying all the new
styles of Spring Dress Goods.
April 81. G. j. FISHER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IA, 1887.
THE CONSTITUTION.


Without impuning the knowledge of the
American people generally, it may be con-
jectured that fully one-third of all those
who will attend the celebration of the
adoption of the Federal Constitution at
Philadelphia, have not read that docu-
ment from preamble to fms. Were they
to read it through now some very interest
ing facts might be gained. For instance,
according to the supreme law Of the land,
women have as much right to vote as men
West Virginia was unconstitutionaIly ad
mitted into the Union, and the Electoral
College was intended to be an independ-
ent body, and not, as now, only form to
decorate a foregone conclusion. The
adoption of the Constitution in it's present
state was crushing defeat for the Jeffer-
son or State-rights party, and victory
for the moderate wing of the Federal
party, of which Washington was as much
member as presiding officer ofhis fair
ness could be. Notwithstanding that
the Constitution went into effect in 1889,
its whole power of Capitalization was not
felt until some years after the opening of
this century. Marshall was then Chief
Justice of the United States, and not only
did he raise the Supreme Court to its pre-
sent power, but to him, more than to any
one Of the Presidents does the Federal
authority owe its supremacy over State
authority. His policy is still the policy
of the Supreme Court, as was lately man
ifested by the decision of Justice bradley
in the Staten Island bridge case. One by
one has the most cherished prerogatives
of State sovereignty been knocked out by
this omnipotent Court, until to-day the
States are gradually approaching what
Hamilton desired to make them, mere de-
partments. Chronic croakers would have
us believe that this will eventually end in.
another Hamiltonian theory-supremacy
in the Executive alone, with the ultimate
result of q monarchy. Were the nation
governed by Washington society, there is
little doubt but that that result would be
reached in less than twenty years, but
the Constitution was not written to be
erased by anglomaniacs nor was It writ
ten to be erased by Georgites, Socialists
Anarchists, Communists, or any other
specie OF discomfort. The day may como
when to avoid the extremes of snobbery
and anarchy, party will be formed hav-
ing for its main object the complete pre-
servation and enforcement OF the State
paper soon to be made the object of ma
tional homage. Ergo, the coming cele-
bration may do much good In showing
malcontents that there is firm devotion to
that Constitution which represents our
present institutions and marvellous pro-
gress.- Trenton Daily Emporium
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYIDERE Division
rrasn, for Mem YORK. and pns.aaerpnsa

1rGtas for Neic York and Philadelphia
On and after June 25th, 1887
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 M and il.2o, 420
and $50 pm.
Leave Belvdere 7o5 m, and 1927, A.25 and q. SO
p m.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.2s m, and 100, 452 and
1902 m.
Leave FrenohtOwn 7.5s m, 1876, 5.22 and 1888
Leave bennington 750 a M, 90 and 4.45pm.
Arrive Lambertville $50 m. $50 and sis M
Leave Lambertyille 7.05 and $50 m, 2.Os, b.S5.
and 8.04 pm.
Arrive Trenton TAO and SIS m, 2.42, 6a5 and
s.34pm.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.i5 and 9.6s
m 4.07, 900 p m, and 1919 night.
Arrive Philadelphia broad Street Station) s.4s
and 9.55 m, $50, 7 80 and $50 I'm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton. 800 and 1910
n, 4.50, $50 and 1885 p m.
Trains from Philadelphia and NesC York
Leave New York. via Trenton, 720. lilo IN
Leave Philadelphia Kensington) TAO m, .o5.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street stalion) 500
m, 1901, 2.4O, 4.O0and 600 p m.
Leave Trenton sos m, 100 $50, 4.bi and 7.05
= Arrive Lambertville s.4oa m, iSs. 4.2S 5.2i and
7.40 N.
Leave Lambertvills for Pennington 9.a4 m. 2os
and SIS m.
Arrive Flemington 1914 m, 2.55 and $50 p m.
Leave Lambertyille for Mannnka Chunk 9.4t
a m, 1-5s, 5.2a and 7.40 p M.
Leave trehchtoWn tVsis u M 3.@os oseV anu OILS
Leave Phillipsburs o.a2 and 1913 M sos. 90
aud Sb3 m.
Arrive Belyidere 1000 and il.l2 m, 33l 6.52
9.23 pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, ii.20 m, 8. IS
200 and $50 pm.
Belyidere aud Easton Accom-. leaves Lehigh
junction 1880 "a. m, and arrives Belyidere S.0t
A. M. Returning, leaves Belvidere $40 a. m; ar
riyes Lehigh Junction S.36 q. m.
Additional train leaves Lehigh Junction, 93Q
a. nl arrives Manunka Chunk 1907 a. m.
Additional trains leave Belydere for Manunka
Chunk $40, a. M, and 400 p. m. Returning, leave
Manunka Chunk for Belyidere 7.05 a. NJ, and
9.85 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk ut 6I0 n M, Belvidere 6.22 a. m, arriving
Lehigh Junction 40 a. m.j and train leaving
Manunka Chunk 1915 a. m, belsidere 1923 a. M.
aFlye Lehigh Junction li.4S m, carry pas
scngers.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad; Lee
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Il Sus-
auehanna, Morris K Essex. and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertyile with Pennington Rail-
road. AT Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further information, see timetables. which
can be obtained at the ticket offices.
CHAs. f. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
+. w. JACKSON.
Gent supt. u. R. K. OF N. J. Div.
FRANK Es.LMAKER, supt. Beiyidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-14
Singer s'uias Machine Agency
REMOVED!

The headquarters of the Singer Sewing
Machine Agency in Lambertvillo have
been removed from the Boozer Building
on Union street to the room on Church
street., near Union, under Tibbels' Pho
tograph Gallery, where full line of their
NEW HIem-ARM MACHINES with self
setting needles and self-threading shuttle
win be kept on hand.
THE SINGER MFG co.
March %, 'S7-2m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-14

NJ. Chevreul, the veteran French scien-
list. enters upon his lO2d year on tho
31st inst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-09-14
svor.kc on SALARY
ASCi1tS OR COMMISSION,
Wanted ron
" SEA AND LAND"

BY ]. w. BUEL. JUsT Published.
The GREAT NEW Book of Exploration, Travel
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Natural History OF The Strange Countries and
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HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO,
Nv. Cor. 9th and Arch SITS,
June29, lss7.-6t Philadelphia, Pa.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
a Q "A r ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrctions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay. loss OF manhood. &c. will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send q self-addresscd envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. ISxAS. Station D, Neg York City
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
TnE LIMIT swINDLE.
Use Pisin-ienliish Lii. Homes, men and
Say What You
Mean.

Suppose that you had father. blind
from old age, who had ioryears supported
you. suppose he came to your house one
day with the product of his hands for you
to buy and asked you to provide the meas
ure to determine its quantity. Imagine
now that you cheated him in the measure.
, Would you call that brain power" and
intellectual effort or would you call il n
Biso,LLY rnEFry
Now the men who own the mines where
you work tell you that the large dividends
they receive from your earnings are right
fully due them because of their brain
power" their intellectual effort" Iwant
60 give YOU one instance of how that brain
power" works:
The owners provide cars for carrying
out of the mine the coal that you dig. You
get for that coal Sl.l2 u ton. After you
have loaded your ear II goes outside and
Is weighed. You ought in common hon
esty to get the price of the coal in the ear.
But do You. No. The cars will carry
often rs much rs 1900 pounds, but they
are "limitcd' to l,500. That is, the owner
says to you You must not put more
than 1900 on this ear; that is the limit; If
you do put any more on you must lose Il
don't pay you for It,"
You are blind" down there in the mine;
you cannot afford to 20 below the limit;
you lose all above IL; you have only your
own judgment to tell you when the weight
Is right. What Is the result: Why, one
of your own men told me two weeks
ago that In one week he had had thus
taken from him by the limit" swindle the
price Of $500 pounds of coal! Is this
"brain power" or interest ON capital" or
Is II ROBBERY, plain and simple, vile and
rascallyI
The honest public don't know these
things; you hardly know them yourselves.
You submit quietly and patiently because
you are sinking into slavery and because,
IL you protest, the bosses will turn you out
to starye.
But even il you dare not protest, do
this one thing at at least; THINK and get
your fellow-slaves to THINK; READ and get
.s..... s.tt.... .I..... A.. .x.H
II you do this, then when the time
comes to ACT you will know rhai you want
and hOW to get il. BIG. II.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
WHATS THE MATTERi
why is N Th.s Yss Miners Are Poor
Ar, Hungry. Are
Ragged

want you TO keep the issue plainly be-
fore your eyes and ask everybody you
meet about IL. want you to cut these
questions out, paste them on card, carry
IL about you and poke II under the nose Of
every person you see. Stop talking Of
beer and bull-Aghts, stop talking of good
leaders and bad leaders, Of religion, Of
politics, Of public affairs and private scan
dals, of murders and mugwumps and talk
OF nothing but this with anybody until you
get II answered. Here are the questions:
.why is II that I, an honest miner, will
ling and anxious to work ten hours day,
cannot get work always at living wages!
Why Is II that who dig out the coal must
often go cold and raggedy Why is it that
often am hungry when I belong to that
class (the workers) that PRODUCES all food!
Why Ia II that am often without roof
tree to shelter myself, my wife and my
BARNS, when belong to that class the
workers) that build all the houses, that
rear all the palaces: Why is 1t that who
do work which is absolutely necessary to
the existence OF Society and Civilization,
who risks my life daily underground, who
brave death from noxious gases and inse-
cure timbors hourly,-why is II that l am
denied books to read, pictures upon my
walls, carpet ON my floor, music art, edu-
cation, amusements
Why Is II that my son must go to work
in the mine before he is able to read and
toll there veritable slave! Why is II that
II die, my daughter perhaps may be
compelled to sell her body for bread:
Why is il that the men who do nothing,
except scheme, have millions, while we
who labor are condemned to lifelong toll
forever facing starvation, ignorance and
DEATH"
These ARE but the first questions that
you should ask; there are u hundred 9th
ers that will follow.
Hut get these answered FIRST II you can.
And get them answered truly; take no
answer to them for truth until you have
proved IL true. b. Il. II.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
The MINERS FEDERATION.
,scadino The Cbdi NiNsys of E1s, Loutsytlle.
MARSHALL and Fbx, Colorado.
oReASrzED MAY q, 1857.
Exseutivs Beard.

Executive Beard.
For the OuNl Miners Union Of Erie
THOMAS JOHNSON; HARRY PARTON.
For the Coal Mineu' Union OF Louisv lie
THOMAS MURPHY: JOSEPH SMITH.
For the Coal MinerA' Union OF Marshall-
NATHAN CAMozzi.
For the Coal Miners Univn VI Fox
GEoRoR GRADY.
GENERAL SECRETARY Of the Four Federated
Unions-0EoRoyP PARKS, Iangford, Boulder
County, Co'orndo.
OrrIcTAL ORoAN-The LABOR ESoUIRER
1917 Arapahoe Street; Denver, tfor which
every member Of the Hoard will receive sub
scriptions.)
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

Otto sehiller's Bakery, 27i5 Larimer st.
90 ly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04

Why Is II that those who produce the silks,
the satins, the bradcloths may not wear
them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-06-04
|DR. WAGNER { CO.
SPECTATT9TS.

SPECIALISTS
We offer NO apology for devoting so much
time and attention to this much neglected
class Of diseases, believing that no condition
OF humanity is tho wretched to merit the
sympathy and best services Of the profession
to which We belong, - many are innocent
sufferers, and that the physician who de-
votes himself to relieving the afflicted and
saving them from worse than death, Is no
less . philanthr0pist and benefactor to his
race than the surgeon or physician whe, by
close application, excels In any other branch
OF his profession.
YoUuo 0En
Who may be suffering from the effects OF
youthful fOllies or indiscretiOns will do well
to avail themselves Of this the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet Of suffering humanity.
DR.. Wagner will agree tn forfeit $500 for
svery case of seminal weakness or private
disease Of any kind and character which he
undertakes to and fails to cure.
ml0Dle-AoeO mEM.
There are many at the age Of so to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations
of the bladder, often accompanied by a
slight smarting or burning sensation and a
weakening Of the system the patientc mot
account for. On examining the uiriD ry de
p0sits r0py sediment will often be found,
end sometimes small particles Of ibumen
will appear, or the color will be OF thin
milkish hue, again changing into dark and
turbid appearance. There are many men
who die Of THIS difficulty, ignorant Of the
cause. DR.. Wagner will guarantee cure In
all such cases and healthy restoration Of
the genit0 urinary 0rgans.
Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice. IS
See the Doctors additional advertisements
In the Denver daily papers. Address
IDr.Wagner &CO.
1414 LarimeriSt., Box 27S3,
DENVER Colo.
26Q ly
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-28

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY By VIC GARRISON
81 SOUTH Front At, PHILADELPHIA.
Butter. prime PRINT &c to 9Oc per 10; fair, 1sc
20 &c per ID: roll, i4c to lSc per ID: common
Sc to I6c per lib. Eggs, 2ic T. &c per doz.
ID: lambs, &c to &c per Id.
FEATaERs ASD WOOL
Feathers-Geese. soc to 5jc per ID: duck,
2jc to a9c per Id; turkey &c to &c per I'D:
chicken, sc to &C per Id.
o~oI-waShed, BIC TO BIC per ID: unwashed,
2Sc 10 . per ID.
PRIME, 500 to s7,0o per Dbl: calls. $50 to
500 per Dbl: clans, 800 to 500 Pc itN9.
CANE
squads. &c to aoc per pair: pigeons, 9c to BOG
per pair: snapperS, SC 10 loc pei ID; WOOD
cock, sc to 1Jc per pair: pheasanis, 9c 20
Sl.09 per pair: quail, >. - 10 $500 per doZ: rab-
10 81 per doz: bulls and heitcrs, 500 10 500
per doz.
FRESH FISH
Rock, large, Ijc to lGc, small sc to Ice per lib:
perch. SC to lOc per ID: catfish, SC TO lc per
Ii: sea bass. &c to &c per ID: GELS. &c to &c lb.
DRESSED POULTRY:
spring chickens, lGc to lie per ID: fowls,
I5c TO ic lb; spring ducSS, nc TO i6c perth.
DRESSED PORK
Light, &c to Sc per ID, heavy, &c to &c perl ID.
FRUIT AND N~BGETABLEs:-
Apples. choice. $50 TO 500 per bbl.
fair. $50 to $3.50 per Dbl.
sweet potatoes, prime. Sl.75 to $500 per Dbl.
" - medium. SI.25 to SI.50 per bill.
" " small, 75c to sl.O0 per bib.
Potatoes. prime. zoe to 15c per bus.
" fair, Gjc to zoe per bus.
Onions. - - TO $50 per Dbl.
Cabbage, large. 500 TO 500 per 100 heads.
g" small, - ~ to 500
Pears. prime, $3.50 to 500 per Dbl.
d" cooking. Sl..0 to 800 per Dbl.
Lima beans, SIC to Zoe per basket.
Cemeteries. dark, 800 to $3.50 per crate.
light, SID to 800 per crate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-28

At a meeting of tic stockholders Of tie
Pallman Palace Car Company, held lately
in Chicago, it was decided TO increase the
capital Of sl5, 92O, 00G by twenty-five per
cent, making it in round numbers. 500
900, 900.
Tie constitutionality Of the act passed
by the New York Legislature last year,
prohibiting the giving away of a prize as
a premium with any article Of food sold,
has been contested by the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Companies in Albany. Re
corder Gould held that the act was consti-
tuUonal.
The State Republican Committee finish
ed their investigation as to the Camden
trouble last Friday by adopting resolutions
declaring that the conventions presided
over By Sinnickson Chew and Charles p.
Spangler were regular Republican con-
v~entions and that the proceedings were in
accordance with the rules adopted by the
Republicans OF the county. This is a vic
tory for the Sewell faction.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-28

Special attention is directed to
our new stock Of hanging or library
lamps just opened-all have the new
fixtures this year. Prices from SI.5o
upwards. You may as we'll save
from Is cents to S2.25 in the pur-
chase of a lampif you m to head
quarters.
Shawls are in season, and as prices
are low we are buying very freely.
Long shawls as low as $3.50, up to
5000. We name one Atwood, four
yards long by two wide, at $500.
All grades at prices which cannot
fail to be satisfactory.
Dress goods in all our usual va
riety. Double fold Cashmeres,
brown, myrtle, dark green andmarine
blue, at IS cents. Atwood suitings
at % cents.
Bed blankets, all prices. Cotton
comfortables, SI.oo to St.75.
Full stock of dannels. Red, blue
and white. Everything suited to
fall and winter wear.
Floor oil cloths, "A to 1914. %
cents to SI.25 per yard. Also rugs.
We have all kinds, all prices; by far
the largest stock in this part of New
Jersey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-28

Every desirable thing in the way
Of chiidren's and ladies knit under
wear, from Is TO = cents. Hosiery
ofalI kinds and descriptions.
New stock Of lamps just opened.
School books at bottom prices.
Satchels, states, and all needful ap-
planes for school purposes.
Ladies short coats in many new
shapes and designs. Plaids, Jersey
cloth and Stockinets. Come and
see. We may suit you, and if we
can well save you from 50 cents TO
$500 on a coat.
Fall and winter gloves. Fleeced,
at IS cents. Atwood Jersey, at Is
cents. Fine, with silk embroidered
backs, at s. cents.
To close out our stock of Wall
Papers and make room for new
goods, we are selling Dark Backs
at 5 cents-formerly sold at 10
cents. White Backs at 8 cents
formerly sold at II and Is cents.
Gifts at IS cents-formerly sold at
p cents. All Borders down to half
price formerly sold for. Now is the
time to do your papering.
Bring a sample Of the best all
wool Black Cashmere you can find
in town Or country at 50, 90 oil
75cts, and give us a chance to make
comparison. We seldom get left in
low prices.
Stop in and see our Atwood
Swansdown finish scarlet and mode
skirting, 40 inches deep, with rich
border, 90 cents a yard. 2 yards
makes a skirt and its the most scnsi-
bic goods for this purpose that
we've yet seen.
25ooyards of Cantonsju st opened
at lower prices, possibly, than we
can sell later in the season. Fair at
6 cents, and first rate at s cents,
though not the best, Of course.
We're headquarters for quilting
materials. 5 cases of full standard
prints, fast colors and good cloth, at
5 cents per yard. Quilting cotton
by the pound at 10, Il and IS cents.
We sell it only byweight.
Table linens from 20 to Is cents.
White Counterpanes and Marseilles
quilts. Fall stock Of crockery,
knives and forks, and most all kinds
of goods for housekeeping.
Our price for the Best Headlight
Oil will be 10 cents per gallon until
further notice.
T.. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
Woodstown. n.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-28

The different counties in the State are
having a good deal Of trouble over the new
ballot boxes. Hunterdol county, which
refused last week 10 accept the lot sent to
them, have since accepted them, an agent
of the company having visited the commit
tee and dedneted the express charges from
the bill. Half Of tie boxes were broken
and the glass is to De replaced at the cost
Of tile manufacturers. Atlantic c%ounty's
boxes arrived last week with nine broken,
and express charges amounting to 325, and
the Board Of Fseeholders have refused to
accept them. 1t IS reasonable to suppose
that those sent to Salem are in the same
condition, and the agent Of the company
had better make a trip down in this direc-
ton.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-10-28
District LoaseI 1. o. g. T.

The quarterly session Of District Lodge,
No. VII. I. O. &. T.. for the counties of
Salem and Gloucester, was held on Tues
day in tile hall Of the Woodstown Lodge,
commencing at 10 4. N. The morning
session was occupied by the report ofCom-
mittee on Credentials, and comforting of
tile District Lodge Degree on twenty-six
representatives and others entitled thereto,
and an address by +. C. Smith. Grand
Chief Templar. who was in attendance
during the whole day. At noon the Wis
itors and members OF the home lodge were
entertained at dinner in good style at
McAllister's hall, and likewise at supper.
The attendance was quite large and the in
terest great. Every Lodge in the District
was represented. The afternoon session
was taken up by reports Of committees
and discussion OF Lodge work. y COM
mittee was appointed to send a Geographic
message Of good will to the State Conven-
ton, ". c. r. L., at Melville. The mes
sage referred The convention to Nehemiah,
4th chapter, 18th verse. Z. :. Fogg was
recommended as District Deputy for the
Grand Lodge year. Harfisonyillc was Sc
lected for the next meeting, and the third
Tuesday of January next, as the time.
The occasion was pronounced by all il at
tendance a most enjoyable and profitable
one.